davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
FOOLISH INTOLERANCE.

It must have been g surprise 50 Texas
lady to receive from the management CT
9 Virginia school with which sue h2d g
contract to teach, request for release
from the engagement, for the sole reason
list the young lady was q Jewess. Ii is
something so Giferent-so entirely for
eign to the ordinary conceptions OF q
Texan that It's grotesque and foolish sb-
surdlty would be amusing, were is not
for The serious consequences and pGip&,
ole injustice which it entails. Children
Of the Lone Star stato Who ha7e been sc
crstomed 10 breathe the pure, clear
atmosphere OF liberty, and who
have become SO familiar with individual
respect, liberation in al things, religious
freedom, the absence CT big0try aud the
frsterneI comminSling Of members ci au
creeds, as TO make these blessings com
monplace and looked upon as natter Of
course, nre st g loss 20 understand how
or in what manner OF soil such senselass
and bitter prejudice EXISTS. They have
been so taught to respect and admire
Virginia for the wealth of glory which
her sons have bequsa;hsd our common
country il the struggle fer liberty. that
such narrow-paBed prejudice as is shown
by the Sherwood Female College of Stan
ton, appears incredible and spocryphsl.
True it was Maryland that first incorpor-
ated religious liberty in her or-
gsnic law. and, under Roman Catholic
rule, became the pioneer and promoter
of freedom of conscience, but was it not
the memorable contest between "Paddy
and the Parsons" that startled she Old
Dominion and sent the glad tones peal
ing throughout the entire country? When
the illustrious VIginian, in q perfect
frenzy or lnyassioned eloquence, cried
cut fer "iberty or DEATH" he but voiced |
the sentiments and expressed the teel-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
In WILD LIFE.
KaIly ana Day, the GoszaIes County
Prisoners, BeIorg e he 6sug WHfcG
Made tho Fight Mar Houston
Oas Man Tskan Eyniis E!oping with a
PTosty Cir, TIE Other Surprised white
Esieyp - . Cotton Field.
HOW IT WAS DONE.

HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Special 50 ire Gaz, tie.
HorSTol. Tx Sen4 IA LEI. to-
nfsbt Sharfff mi. ro+,i--.7 tror, 80
I0"i No'..
|s-'1 Mn0L7 &c A'',' oecu ~ ascertain Il
the roposf7 e&P5u1ea 1} S1erih Jones OF
Go2zzles were par 81 -ho gang who IL
yaded this county not long Stree. Sheriff
Eiiis too with him g marty
who had sec, 41a ro,aers
No., - A0'., -
- 10y W ou L-eIi
rai& N lnls CoNatb ana F.cllQ therefore
~ "'Ie 70 Ltltu.'y mem IL an5Tln Jones
L@4 cSP-uttG mem -. 9AeI-H found
hozLoldo1 tPeCtG' 1o-t'JSs"1fiD $3.50
ia GobN a1e9' VINO "As IC0HlH& INTO the
cases u tIese men 10 ma cut u they
were paIs u tAe e22S Nno fo325d me
man a. f4S-ohta IN2t spfIn8. nc HleA
WAoui -5Ae'4h Jones Lf-d captured ca'Ie5
t"eh ewes hehf5 N7i-2 ahG MI-toA Day,
shd Ih@ gentleman "-io accompanied
oieiLu Ellis
lphH iIflED ho!H OF THEM
as PA-1 - Tue sat1 WHO Ialt'eo
sAi5 county he1y c31lesse@ tlat
&c "SS IL inc uSlL "itG
tAe oHiceEa E9hr l-0Ie a 2lo described tee
haS ana knlle tAaI ne l1s1 on inst ccc&s-
l!n. IL -o- only Io-d Il-4 siz2 cl the h2f
SIX an0 seNeA-elSla t7i " ne also tod Lo"
many oi@o+7 lh5 FhIc MAJ u D..
~ o'S Ji,',.1 "'a 96cAe3' All
VI "-.~- M4a CORE. me gloves
10y p. u Witt Fslo lJ"hL JeIltHvu 10
,EE NofAetd' '3e iee@-r. .dSy 81 tAat
ne ihSA n'i- ~ -. iIti'v.y "i9fll A@].i'i
l. 80. .lo'5 y, j d ~ " marc pD532e' vas
:-S'il-1 Dbl - AZ l-.,- ia ga AC1 ljto
a., u, CON -!-.s '-,I tAeI Laa IoSv.zi
.'sio'7 ll9'lI1' >,-st.A ZONES lbs
Jeel OF ,.ie a-eft zoe }lLeo r.n-
PTS e' = SlaCl tlG { II 1T IL.
M S9un-y' Sl'' la a. lSs- iJl2l GU t1&-
~ Nts So 't...~ II TO vs. u al c--
oJ o., -Ala ~, 71o11 s!shs I.lL-5 i'~-1 E2@-
|=i1S' iL0 oi-IV5'5
...- =, VEN 10 THO House
,Ho - l''-l5 u al 1-.1 L--- ana et-e1i@1
.-.''. 4-1 i1---;-A, an AtD'sstIo bEAlEst
I -. ''.LeS s9y-n= ~ IL vas PSJ2H .l'
10 ~ I-..' ny Wanted IS /af vas r..
% III i 10y were sl'sf' ny i-j',-o !it
i,5I-, 10! "Aese AG "a'' lie IN
.~IH.gu lDa.H tu&t 10y Na' SAlefy ID
90, ~, 1on ''4''4 '-'l iSI rom me mouse me
ulloeI5 81, sT'Ioutoe,' 'lg P'.S2 ana F2!tea
pallCuly = lo' 'l0 u-tGN u ugy' 3)Ct'
I(-l oS'U a., va. 10, Ca % I5I t.7
u 60. an . Inn j .'iI7 oI"usN1 .
o" ~, ~ ~ qua uD'7A Oh LtA exc
80" "lt'A H'"i u '+I1H%"f' ne : t'~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Ex-PREsIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS, in .
letter 10 Missouri paper svowed him
self in favor Of local option, and nesrly
every county in Missouri is going "dry;"
he expressed himself as opposed to pro-
hlbition when the fight vas son" in Texas
and Texas went anti with hop, skip
and Jump. The old gentleman does not
seem TO have lose all OF his influence
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
IN IMKEESE WASEOUT.
The Loss TO tas Southern Pacific in Arizo
Amounts to &2OC. 600.

The Loss TO tas Southern Pacific in Arizona
amounts to 82OG. 600.
TUcsoN, i. T., Sept. 13.-The extent
Of the destruction to railroads is much
greater than ct first supposed. Itextends
81 intervals from the Colorado river to
the Dragon mountains east OF Benson.
One Ill fifty feet high on the Dragon
grade is washed Out eight miles, and the
washed out places between Benson and
Tucson it will take three weeks to repair
50 that trsins can pass over. Eastern
passengers tied up here will he trans
ferred overland by coaches to-day No
trains from the east or west have arrived
since Thursdsy afternoon. .a'wo hundred
men are working In Lieneng u and $50 at
Dragon. Two ~hgpdg3d went west
on wreckipStrsin yesterday, and ct
.. "a, lad Mustered the road west OF
a gsng OF $50 men from Yuma
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
ROUST0N'3 SUNDAY LAW.
DAG Proprietor Out $500 for Last Gun
G23's Salsg.

Ono Proprietor Out $500 for Last Gun
Days SalSg.
Special to tie Gazette.
EoUsToN, TEX, Sept 14-WilIism
Argcrac FIR, ss!oooist, vas brought be
fore Judge Alders e the equity court
this afternoon n . writ CT habeas corpus.
ADgarh0f4r was fined en- nine cases f0r
selling last Sunday, me orjec. il bring
ing the matter ~ was 10 test the c0Issi-
tutiorelity Of the laT ard TIE legality If
imposing more than ole fine in z slng,s dEy.
District Attorney Oliver cOntendsd taat
the County Judge had no jurisdiction 3
this County had Il Criminal Distric5 court.
Judge Auders ovcrruled the objection e16
decided the case He decided that tte
law was constitutional and that every
ssle WA5 6 distinct cisnse under the
Sunday law. An2arhGfer's H9es sad
costs in tie lower court amount 10 about
$500 Tor keeping open last Sunday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
GAUGES Of Fires.
: ew ork Tribune

Csrelessness takes tie lead in causing
fires in New York city, OFT OF 706 fires
which are recorded in the last quarterly
report OF the fire department, $50 are
put down as the result OF care!essness.
Smokers were responsible for ftty-nine
and fireworks for nineteen. II looks as
though the smokers were as much il
need Of re gulatiol SIS the dealers il fire.
works,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

GoULD's daus b .er-in-law saw couple
OF yards of lace worth Sl5, 600, while she
was starring in Europe, and expressed 3
desire to have it. It was Immediately
c25led fer and given her. Jay has raised
8 family himself, and he knows that when
woman wants thing it is just as well
to give in with grace.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

THE Farmers Alliance, originated in
Parker county, Texas. has spread and
grown until now there are eight State AL
liances in the south. The order is steer
ing clear OF the rock upon which SO many
such organizations have spill, ana as long
ss it does so it will gather strength and
power for material good to It's member
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Tq.+.r-.,-. u.s.. .-.-.,,-.
49,.
-'''.' - n 80 ~-.7J ~ .s..'' .'.--
tst oL lIatil-LI- MS i" 4 q.
mg.y good Instantaneous
ha Waterbury, WITCH is
c5eanacss il ttl r.r-fl-sr
iS& waterbury camera tI2
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
"ccnt,s IS sss pgoeze Of rzsrtpr.,

This line Of anseId hymn IS quite appro-
PIRATE when epplieds TO "Ple&sant Purga-
i've Psl!ets." 81 dong IiE3 to take pals If
can avoid IT," we setreD hear persons
sav, because they. corMspate re so,n
no,y ne "FslIetsn never DC this. They
ore . gentle sndnild that their efcc' j
almost preCiselN similar toT92 nacuvI
movement OF the bowels, and no aIplees-
at eFecls are left behind.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

THE Fort Worth and Denver keeps g
steady pace in its onward marchltseto the
Panhandle and on to Denver. led Jew
days TIE trains on this great roaomelll be
running into the Panhandle for Inf.auce
as gfeat SIS that from this city : Gal
weston.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

THE very latest is the "miIk trust"
Every other corner snd combination
having failed, it is now proposed TO try the
Yir'.-e Of cornering the Tactical fluid.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

There is crly one widow LETT On the
revolutionary pension rolls, and all she
cares for is enough to buy her q corncob
pipe and paper o. smoking tobacco
about once q month.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

If you make fla rule to favor all your cold
drinks with ten or fifteen drops of Angostura
Bitters you viii Keep free from malaria and
summer diseases ana. have your digestive Or
eans In good CIDER s14anufactured only by Dr.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
Co.snrnp.ior. IEastIag Dls-a.--.

And General Debility. Doctors Gisacr5 T.
the relative value OF Cod LivarDN Eui f..-
phQSphftesi the one supplying stren-.- IN
ilssr, the other giving nerve.poWer, and So
age tonicIto the digestive snd entire -
ant in dcptt's Ez3tittsiop es&od Liver q. f y"
HypoYHys phites AsAe two - ccmblnel, +
riyafno pssmtf ne St 5e6t1i cmfotGsr pc =
ttehs have been cured by tbs SCOTS bLt
sion is psrfecly palatsble and is easily GlsS -
OR
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

THE cotton bales are coming in from
the fields and business begins to hum in
tie Lone Star state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

THE National Association Ct Brewery
Employees have whereased a1d.Tes0Iy:d to
denou1ce General MISTER Workman Pow
derby, because Of his opposition t. The
manufacture and sale of into1.cants, and
becauee the order which he represents
prohibit the sdmission Of those ergsged
il @the business of making CT selljrs
i!quor. and especially because Nr.
Frr,.nnsl sin his speeches proved himself
opposed to the saIe Of intoxicating
BEVERAGES
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
60 rrAlu Qazrttr,
Published Every Friday
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO

TEXAS climate seems to be unfsvorable
to train robbers. So be It, forever snd
forever
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Taa Louisville Ky Ct--5-..----
(R-p J says that il that CITY MAJ -s =.
Z 0 iced considerable changes from b-a--'
20 Sherman in the past iew weeks.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
NV Zea- ecd Ratlroat.

The Hon. SIR Robert St0u', Pes
CT New Zealand, says his govern
tends borrowing tne sum #
speed ever several years, -u .-.-- :. :.
the main railroads, sas .--- ID
cease raising further loans.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
WASHINGTON.
The Famous Sword Presented to
Commodore Morgan by the State
Of Virginia to be Sod.
Twenty-Five Hundred and Eighty FED
eral Pensions i'll TeXss-Tnrrant
County EeS0s rAa LIS,
Frs siGSnt ana li-s- e!evc!=-i q, r, r..ils-
dslPhia ;o Participate III The Ceu:su
ninI Cetebratiou
EANIovs SWORD ru rs znIr-

W " 10 , we ,,,-S e..
,'0-'-,, " ''''el''' a soh OF CON-
modore Morgan WHO is now IL E-&-srG
has given orders that s sword Of his
fathers which hiss Lin in the va. az 7-e
Of Washinoton's banks far ,b;r-r vs,-.-
/ DE sold. Ii il asta tba e.,-,ar fe ,,-o,s.,--
f., relieve fba .,.s.,t...- -
o,,- - 49,, --f~.-,>,.-t - -'o.->' W
loi-'"lhG inscription: 'Ilesented by ne
state Of Virginia to Charles Waugh Mo--
caD il honor OF lis intr~rif.t7 ana va,o-
rs Lieutenant OF TIC U4ileL SAFES ftt-
gate Constitution st the car.u.e Cf TIE
British ir@@tc 'GCsr:iera' nud Java c..
the @t1 q August 1872 aai the 24-l Of
December, lsl5.h
Tao handle Is ela9Crfs-iy 0-nm1a1.ss'
and there is at ie5st $500 WOr.l q. . IT..
tbs RECORD FOR TEXAS
Special to the Gazette.
WAsuIXGrox, sept. Il-Tes ~.,..4cs
I Cemlatssicns- Of Pensions Rf.sl- Is .,-'
tonight, Il e,-- .fa4 orav,. t-sss.-
/ c.til5us dr.Wtn.- uep-;9r.s from re- CIV
eminent, ne aaEusi amount t4f-.- 81.
55g.7J Tarrlnt county has ~. ,ar,..@
humber. uisalr-nr.e. v,:., d., as-- -e
from tne s.5arpmer5 bounty.
TEXAS TENSIONS
Special to the Gazette.
"AsHINGIoN, S>p-. lt.-Eae a''o~.
:. sAES PeA>l.-s wee l49U t.-j.g ::
M~fy =, VIC" III George Cochran.
is.}1; = 5I@lt -:'.-p7Il, cJi1--C, Hill;
~ '4.ilis IT, fze---'', Ej3-'.
OFF FoE PHILADELPHIA.
special 70 tLe ---elte'
NsSH.NGTOE, Sep. lt-Ti I-e.f-
s'rn5, accompanied IS Ms. q ysl,r5.
vii l9aVe tomorrow 1l-eraC4a l,f Pals
dclpaia, t. &..eLd the centennial slat-
Vefszly Of TIE formation OF t., rolt-aI
constitution cad Secretary Ezyar1 aua
Colonel a1J WIS. Lamar VIII GO Win Sine
President. 81. john n. Carson Of ,1..
city mas Dee1 selected by Tie Philadelphia
reception committee e. represent tas1,
@li vii EdFe chaTga CO the Pies
fdcdc5 parry untl their az
i've. in Philadelphia. Irle.54..
Roberts, o. the Pe.l -Ysala E.iglt
/ Company E&7 nl7crd u private ca b..
the disposal q PIesidct- Cleveland. 11t
II viii ba run CT.r - special e-c
Gt-schao 30 Gag q the rs-a'sv ..a.ss Is
TIE PLesldeat @ag 7eleo. L ION arriving
/ In PAiaGeipli. the President vii B..
/ escorted 20 81 L9Feg5t.c L.s..
/ by tie First City I-ccv, Gil
| organization that d--es beck
70 the revolution and whtca .ss
! 6c"t o. .I5 Clited S s-er t,g4 w sa.....
I ton dH7.S. G FeTlcr B.cls-d III O.,
South tlrcltca aGd stsf stepped over
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

o.Athing.
Randall & ChsShers c.. have some
hobby suits to shEW ven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
at about Q o'clock Sunday night, or
rather Monday morning?

at about 2 o'clock Sunday night, OF
rather Monday morning?
/ think he Is mistaken. answered
Parr.
Did you play poker that dsy9
L decline TO answer, said PaT.
Mr.. Barefoot here said TO Par:
You see that Captain Epps knows al
about it you had Just a. well make .
clean breast Of it, / added, !" Yes,
you bad" Then Parr went on and
made this SECOND statement
left home abont 3 r. VI. sunday;
went to Monroe Park took street cars
from there to Twentieth street went
to the dock came back to the
post-office stood there fifteen or
twenty minutes went up over MAJORS
Bank street between Ninth and Tenth;
sat in there an hour or two; played
poker; can't say with whom, but re-
member - - These names
Captain Epps withholds for the
present. About o'clock j started
home; saw Brimner got up rs far ~
Seventh or Eighth streets; went back.
stayed at the room over Majors don't
think l stayed until 2 o'clock; left
home with $50; brought acksl2. My
wife upon my return home, says:
"There is some money Mr.. Somerville
left for YOU" il was $S.65 in the
morning took sl35 out OF my trunk
TO paysthe butchers bill.
In addition TO the above facts j am
prepared TO prove that ono OF the play
ers in the game won between $40 and
s45 from Parr between IL midnight
and 2 o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. PARIS statement 10 me was that
he returned home "a little after III
O'Clock" that he only carried away $50,
and "that he never saw any cards
played that night -; and then, being
confronted with Mr.. Barefoot (who had
heard Mr.. Balls statement), Parr admit
ted that he did play cards and lost about
500.
Now. il seems to me that these facts
are sufficient to Justify my disbelief M
to the "robbery hut il they are not,
and Mr.. Parr is still dissatisfied, l
think that / can add 10 them, and,
what is more, show that this is not the
first or second time that cards have
caused him trouble.
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES III. EPPs,
Captain OF Police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
AN ADMINISTRATION HOLIDAY.
Governor Beaver ana a Big Party
on Thfir Way TO Richmond.

on Their Way TO Richmond.
The Philadelphia Times of yesterday
says: The biggest end of the State Ad-
ministration was in the city for few
hours last night on their way to Old
Point Comfort. The party came down
from Harrisburg late in the afternoon
and took the II 20 train for the South,
being scheduled TO return on Mon
day. An entire sleeper was needed
for the tourists, who were Gov
ernor James A. Beaver, wife and
two children, Lieutenant Governor
William r. Davies and daughter, Secre-
taIy-of-the- Commonwealth Charles W.
stone and daughter, Adjutant- Gen
eral ID. II. Hastings and wife, Private
Secretary George Pearson, wife and
daughter, Senator James $. Rutan aud
wife, Speaker and State Chairman
Thomas Y. Cooper and wife, Senator
o. c. Allen and wife, Representative
and Ex-Speaker James l.. Graham, wife
and daughter, Representative j. b.
Finley and wife, and Senators Penrose,
Newmyer and Grady. The excursion
lists are on q little holiday trip, and the
Governor feels that short respite from
his duties at tie State capital will enable
him to live through the trials and tribu-
lations to come.
This party will arrive here to-day,
and will be welcomed by committee
from Lee Camp Of Confederate Vete-
rams.
Each branch OF the General Assem-
bly, has adopted resolution extending
to the visitors the privileges OF its floor
The Dispatch received the following
from Norfolk last night:
General James 4. Beaver, Governor
of Pennsylvania, and staff arrived here
tonight by the Cape Charles route on
q visit to Virginia. BE leaves for Rich
mopd in the morning, where he spends
the day, and returns here to spend
Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
Contracts Awarded.

The Committee on Streets met last
night and awarded contracts for the En-
gineer's Department oi tine city as fol-
lows Old stone-psvin1. w. n. Brown,
26l cents per square sard paving of
certain streets, alley, and cutters, di-
yided between A. hick and Thomas
Barry. Feed. Charles L. Todd-hay,
el4.f6 per ton corn, .49s cents per
bushel salt, sl.30 per sack {; salt, 80.
cents per hundredweight oats, 37l
q bushel. New brick-paving &C. n.
Goodwin, 61l cents per square yard /;
old at i9s cents. New tagging, Rich
mond Granite Company, Az cents per
square foot corner curbing. Virginia
State Company, at sG.95 per corner /;
new curbing, o. Y. Hackett, IA cents
per square foot resetting curbings at
several places TO w. f. Fletcher ce-
mens, Robert, Wendenburg, $l.2l per
barrel for Rosendale. and Sl.l6 for
James-Riyer iron-frames for sewer
corners and frames, $. K. Davis, at 3
each: stone work on street-basins, J..
d. Mitchell & Co., at $lS each sewer
pipes. West q Branch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
BOARD OF PHARMACY
rHRyH pAYV SESSION Ar rHx Ns-
cHAHIcg INsTIfurI.
Names Of the Candidates Who Succeeded
In Passing the xxamination,
&C., &c., &c.

The Board OF Pharmacy having been
in session at the rooms Of the Virginia
Mechanics Institute for three days.
yesterday adjourned sine die. Thirty
one candidates were examined and
twenty-four passed. The successful
candidates will be given handsomely
engraved diplomas, or certificates OF
registration, which entitle them to
practice pharmacy in this State as long
as they continue 10 pay the annual
registration fee Of 81 TO the secretary
of the Board. The names Of the sue
cessful candidates are as follows:
o. +. Blankenship, fredericksburg.
G. H. Goldsborough, Culpeper.
w. J. Hickman, Clifton Forge.
George S. Starke, Orange Court
house.
w. w. Friend, Richmond.
Joseph I. Brand, Salem.
r. W. McCargo, Richmond.
Alexander Mahood, Richmond.
G. G. Hudson, Roanoke.
H. b. Mahood, Petersburg.
William NJ. Brown, Staunton.
ID. G. Bowman, Glade Spring.
A. Il. West, Norfolk.
J.P. Fletcher, Harrisonburg.
G. ID. Fox. Roanoke.
l.. A. Willis, Richmond.
G. G. Ledbeater, Alexandria.
R.C. Kent, Norfolk.
H. Nebelung. Norfolk.
l.. Wagner, Jr., Richmond
A. p. Crosby, Norfolk.
w. Z. Norris, Waynesboro'.
]. NJ. L. Trotter, Danville.
b. w. Palmore, Cartersville.
The class this year was not only much
larger than that of last year, but the
candidates were much better prepared,
showing that the law had operated as a
stimulus to scientific culture. The
standard of examination was higher
than last year.
Before adjourning the Board passed
resolution OF thanks to Captain
Thomas Elicit, secretary of the Mechan-
ics' Institute, for courtesies to the men,
bers during the sessions of the Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

DISTRESS AFTER RAYisG.--This result Of iu-
digestion win no longer be experienced II sim
mons Liver Regulator ID taken after each meal
II Is such a good digestor, and 20 mid and
pleasant In its effect that IL Ia used by many,
after hearty meal, 20 insure good digestion.
The Regulator does not nauseato or irritaie
the stomach, but corrects aridity, dispeis foai
gases, arlays irritation, and assisIs the stomach
iu its digestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

honest and speedy settlement, but nc
wanted to know what was to become OF
$4,000, coo Of peeler bonds.
Mr.. Munford said that the resolution
called on the commission proposed 70
be.appointed to show TO the foreign
bondholders' representatives Just what
the State was able TO pay.
The pending question was ordered,
on motion of Mr.. Payne.
The resolution was then agreed to by
the following recorded vote:
YEAa-Messrs. Arnold. Barbour, Bohannan,
Bolen, Buchanan, Carter, Chalmers. Chiinress'
Cornett, Crismond. Curlett, Dabney, Dars,'
Dickinson. Downing, Dupuy, Eastwoou,
Echols, Fentrcss. Figgat, Goad, Huunan.
johnson, y Y. Jordan, William |. Jordan, Law
son, LcftHich, Lightner, loving, Moss, Miiler,
Muuford, Noblin, OiBannon, Payne, Peters
Porter, Powell, Reid, Rice, Roberts, Row. kysn.
Saunders, schoolfeld, Sebrell. starke, Strip-
ling, 1aliaferro. Tavenner, Terry. Van Doran,
Wescott wilkins, and MIR. Speaker-60.
NAYs.-Messrs. McCandlish, Mathews, South
worth, Turner. waddll, and Wise-&
All the nays are Republicans.
Mr.. Figgat moved Gas q necessary
formality) to reconsider, which was
voted down. The resolution now goes
tothe Senate.
Mr.. Figgat moved that the Speaker
of the House be appointed chairman OF
the commission, and that the Speaker
appoint the other four.
Mr.. Waddill having motion to make,
Mr.. Figgat withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Waddill then offered the follow
ing, which was voted down overwhelm-
ingly:
whereas commission has this day been or
dered by this House TO confer with commit
tee Of the foreign bondholders of Virginia
therefore be II
Resolr,d, That the said commission be d.
rec,ed 10 assure the foreign bondholders that the
majority party Of the General Assembly are in
thorough sympathy with them and are anxious
20 again open the debt question, 10 the end that
the coupon speculation in Virginia and else
where may be again put In operation; or, iail-
ing in this. that they may have an excuse 70
favor repudiatlon that they may again ride
into power by deceiying the people by false
hopes and promises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
"a Little Lame. Hut stiIi In the
Ring.

The success OF our closing-out sale
has been beyond our most sanguine
expectation. II is therefore quite nat
ural that the sizes on some goods are
broken; but for all that We are pre-
pared to show an assortment which
will compare fayorably with any first
class establishment in our line OF busi-
ness. We would therefore again ex-
tend "A cordial invitation 10 all IN wan.
of Shoes, Slippers, aud Trunks 10 Civ
us an early call. HELLER K Co,
SIT Broad street.